Saab Automobile

Automotive

Saab Automobile

Saab_Logo_2000.png

1000×1000 · 665 KB

Saab_Logo_1995.svg

1128×1129 · 8.41 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Logo_1995.png

10231×10240 · 1.74 MB

Saab_Scania_Logo_1974.svg

2279×2279 · 14.7 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Scania_Logo_1974.png

10240×10240 · 2.35 MB

Scania_Logo_1969.svg

158×25 · 3.53 KB

Download SVG

Scania_Logo_1969.png

10240×1654 · 276 KB

Saab_Logo_1967.svg

285×290 · 9.36 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Logo_1967.png

10057×10240 · 1.67 MB

Saab_Logo_1963.svg

225×191 · 5.14 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Logo_1963.png

10240×8692 · 1000 KB

Saab_Logo_1949.svg

285×285 · 10.1 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Logo_1949.png

10240×10236 · 1.08 MB

Saab_Logo_1946.svg

293×369 · 12.5 KB

Download SVG

Saab_Logo_1946.png

8154×10240 · 1.11 MB

About the brand ❤️

Saab Automobile was a Swedish car manufacturer founded in 1945 as a division of the aerospace and defense firm Saab AB, with its first production model, the Saab 92, debuting in 1949. Based in Trollhättan, Sweden, Saab developed a reputation for innovative engineering, safety‑focused design and distinctive Scandinavian styling that set its vehicles apart in the global automotive market. Over its lifespan, ownership shifted through several corporate structures — from Saab‑Scania to U.S. giant General Motors, then to Spyker Cars — reflecting ongoing financial and strategic challenges. Despite producing highly regarded models such as the Saab 900 and 9‑3, the company struggled to maintain profitability amid intense competition and economic downturns, ultimately filing for bankruptcy in 2011 and ending large‑scale vehicle manufacturing. Today the Saab name lives on through parts operations and legacy enthusiast communities, while some assets were acquired by National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS) in efforts to reimagine former Saab technologies under new directions.

Founded: 1945

Closed: 2011

Headquarters: Trollhättan, Sweden